Fujii, T., Onaka, S. and Kato, M. (2004) Energy Consideration for Preferential Precipitation on Dislocations. Materia Japan, 43, 925-930. (In Japanese)
https://doi.org/10.2320/materia.43.925

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Effect of Cold Working on Creep Rupture Strength and Microstructure of Ni-23Cr-7W Alloy

  AUTHORS: Yoshiki Shioda, Keiji Kubushiro, Youhei Sakakibara, Kyohei Nomura, Yoshinori Murata

  KEYWORDS: A-USC, HR6W, Cold Working, Creep Strength, Grain Boundary Shielding Ratio, M23C6 Carbide

  JOURNAL NAME: World Journal of Mechanics, Vol.7 No.10, October 30, 2017

  ABSTRACT: In order to clarify the reason why the creep rupture time of pre-strained Ni-23Cr-7W Alloy (HR6W) is longer than that of the non-pre-strained HR6W, microstructures of HR6W after a series of creep tests were investigated. The creep tests were conducted at 750°C, 90 and 100 MPa. In the pre-strained samples, the grain boundary shielding ratio by precipitates was larger than that of the non-pre-strained sample. In addition, in the pre-strained samples the size of the M23C6 carbide in the grains was finer than in the non-pre-strained sample. The W content in the M23C6 carbide in the pre-strained samples tended to be larger than in the non-pre-strained sample. Therefore, the Ostwald ripening of the carbide was delayed and the size of M23C6 carbide was thought to be fine for a long time. These observations show that creep strength in the pre-strained samples is higher than that of the non-pre-strained sample because of both precipitation strengthening inside of the grains and grain boundaries.